A Novel Quantum-Dot Cellular Automata X-bit x 32-bit SRAM - 2016 PROJECT TITLE: A Novel Quantum-Dot Cellular Automata X-bit x 32-bit SRAM - 2016 ABSTRACT: Application of quantum-dot cellular automata (QCA) technology as an alternative to CMOS technology on the nanoscale features a promising future; QCA is an fascinating technology for building memory. The proposed design and simulation of a replacement memory cell structure primarily based on QCA with a minimum delay, area, and complexity is presented to implement a static random access memory (SRAM). This project presents the planning and simulation of a 16-bit x 32-bit SRAM with a replacement structure in QCA. Since QCA is a pipeline, this SRAM contains a high operating speed. The sixteen-bit x 32-bit SRAM encompasses a new structure with a thirty two-bit width designed and implemented in QCA. It has the flexibility of a standard logic SRAM which will offer scan/write operations frequently with minimum delay. The 16-bit x thirty two-bit SRAM is generalized and an n x 16-bit x 32-bit SRAM is implemented in QCA. Novel sixteen-bit decoders and multiplexers (MUXs) in QCA are presented that are designed with a minimum range of majority gates and cells. The new SRAM, decoders, and MUXs are designed, implemented, and simulated in QCA employing a signal distribution network to avoid the coplanar drawback of crossing wires. The QCA-based mostly SRAM cell was compared with the SRAM cell primarily based on CMOS. Results show that the proposed SRAM is a lot of economical in terms of space, complexity, clock frequency, latency, throughput, and power consumption. Did you like this research project? To get this research project Guidelines, Training and Code... Click Here facebook twitter google+ linkedin stumble pinterest Analysis of ternary multiplier using booth encoding technique - 2015 HMFPCC - Hybrid-mode floating point conversion co-processor - 2015